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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1909)
IKJt'tlLAH COUNT OUCHARD8 tIKU ANCAt CHOPS BHIMUINQ FROM 8100 TO 500 HKR ACRB. CH01CB ORCHARD LAJiD CAN STILL UK UOUUHT CHEAP. AS OfTKOTMBNT NOW WILL OCADRCPLK IN VALUE IN Fms YEARS' imjfe. KEEP WELL POSTED (fi-vlbe current events uf the world's progress by reading the Daily Rbtikw. Delivered by carrier, SO ent month. ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisere get good returns from an noonceuienta placed in live pa pen the D tlLT ND TwiCU-l-WSKK RevISW. Try them there's none other ao good. VOL. XII. ROSEUURG, ORHGON, Tlll'RSDAY KVKN'IXti, MAY t!l, 11)00. NO. 04. Review r BIG STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL 3 n I' Viewed by Thousands of Wei! Pleased Spectators BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS Livestock Parade a Spltodid Feature For Tomorrow Elks and ' Autos Saturday Roseburg roses and Douglas Coun ty Strawberries made a line combina tion in the decorations for Roseburg's first annual Strawberry Carnival, which opened here this afternoon. Many beautiful and unique window effects are to be seen throughout the cltv. Portland will have a Rose Car nival next month. Roseburg roses are or. diBplay In profusion here now and their beauty cannot be excelled any where on earth. The strawberries are here, too. Big, ripe, luscious beauties, which no other county in the state can produce so early in the Beason. Our energetic citizens, both in the city and country, have respond ed splendidly on this occasion when called upon to assist In this affair. The feature for today was tho pa rade tills afternoon, led by the Oak land band, assisted by some broad minded local musicians. . Then fol lowed the Strawberry Queen, Miss Capltola Willis, and her maids, Mlsset Maybelle Miller, Leone Coshow and Edna Jones. The unique floats on which they rode was drawn by P Bain" 8 fine pair of Shetland ponies, and the Shetlauds recently purchased by A. A. Bellows, of this city. Little M'sb Balff and Miss Campbell folh,d in-her little buggy, also drawn by a Shetland pony. ' Donald McClallen and Clifford Bar ker, mounted on Shetland pouies, acted as parade marshals. One of the very unique features of -the parade was the float arrange. by Misb Florence Aiken, a teacher in our public schools, and this was drawn by a class of boys. . A long line of children from the public schools, arrayed in carnival costumes, proved to be a very Inter esting feature. Roses und straw berries were the predominant feat ures of decoration and frequenl rounds of applause greeted them all alongr the line. The teachers who pre pared their classes for this parade are deserving of unstinted praise. The Commercial Club ladles are also en titled to great credit for the finely decorated turnouts In line this after noon. " The parade formed at the corner of Washington and Juckson streets and the line of march was up Jack Bon -to Lane, down Lane to Sheridan, on Sheridan to Cass, up Cass to Jack son and thence to the starting point. Thousands of people assembled along the way to view this attractive Bceno. The big feature for tomorrow will be the livestock parade at 2 p. m Many blooded animals are already arriving to participate In that event, which will proabbly be the finest as semblage of blooded livestock ever seen in this county. This parade will start from the court house square and traverse the principal streets. It will be worth going miles to see. On Friday evening, the ladles will present the very amusing play, "The Troubles of the Toimans," at the Ar mory, and many hearty laughs are in store for all who attend. Elks' Parade Saturday. On Saturday afternoon will bo the big automobile parade and many handsomely decorated machines will be in line. Later in the afternoon, probably about 4 o'clock, tho Ulks' special train will arrive from Afch land, bearing over 200 members of that order from Ashland, Mediord. Jacksonville, Gold Hill, Grants Pass, Glendate and other points. -Local ciiks v. ill also he here in a body, as well as visitors from Portland, San Francisco and ' other :'afifl; ci.nst cities. They will bo mat 'it Hie epot oy a herd rf local .WU and n parade at once fr.rnied. Tho. will iiinrcb througn the principal streets and Hie music of tli.ee bams will herald ilnlr progress. The real carnival spirit will prevail from that liiur. and the visitor.) aud the loci I lmii:h ol fi. n makers will keep things humming. Two of these bands will appear In full uniform. ITALIANS RK1 IIY KASII) Jl'liDU HAMILTON. Warrant for Their Arrest Should be Issued by Magistrate- Xeurest Scene of Crime. STREET PAVING WORK BEGINS RIGHT AWAY. Supts. Shewry iind Pyle lira Already Here Will Regin on Sherlduil Street, Opposite DcHt. Field Supt. John H. Shewry and Supt. G. F. Pyle, of tho cement work department, arrived in Itoseburg last night and were busy todny arranging details for beginning the work of laving 18 blocks of this city's streets with bitulithic pavement, now under contract to the Warren Construction Co., who they represent. A confer ance was held with the street com mittee of the city council and it was decided to begin the paving work on Sheridan street, opposite the depot. Instead of on Douglas street, near the court house, as suggested a few lays ago. Two principal reasons are itated for this change. The first is hat the new water mains are already aid on Sheridan Btreet, so there will ")e no Interference on that account, nd the second is that the sooner ;he paving is laid opposite the depot he more advertising the city will get n account of this improvement, as t will be observed by passengers on ill through trains. A large portion )f the material for the paving of the ip-town streets will be hauled up Lane street or Oak street, so there vlll be no Interference with the work n that account. A force of men is to be put to work right away putting In the nec essary curbing, under direction of Mr. Pyle and the grading will follow is rapidly as possible. This curbing will be given about 30 days to harden '.horoughly before the paving ma terial is rolled down by a heavy steam roller. Once In place all will be a permanent improvement that should last for many years with but very slight outlay for rcpairB. A big rock crusher arrived here this morning and will be put to work at the base of Mt. Nebo, In West RoBeburg, preparing material for the 3ub-grade8, which will be rolled down solid and surmounted with -crushed rock, also rolled well into place, before the bitulithic surface Is put on to complete the pavement. This surface material is put on hot and when It cools forms a smooth, hard surface, entirely Impervious to water and makes a fine street for traffic at all sepsons of the year. Roseburg's paved streets will soon be a reality. r,"!aiallr'4r,"rr'a$4"r' . jaie mis afternoon mo dis- charged Italians were re-arrest-ed, this time on a charge of receiving stolen property. The 4 warrant was issued by County 4 J Judge Wonacott, thus preclud- 4 4 ing any question or illegality, 4 4 such as Invalidated the warrant 4 Issued by Recorder Orcutt. 4 4 The charge In this last Instance ! 4 is based on the fact that the 4 4 shoes stolon from tho Sutherlin 4 4- store were delivered to the 4 4 sheriff by one of the Italians, 4 who exposed the place where 4 f. they were hidden. It is likely, 4 4- however, that the charge will 4 not be pressed, tho warrant of 4 4 arrest being merely a necessary 4 procedure to hold the men 4 4- until the Federal ofllcers can 4 4 act in the case. J. In "proceedings of habeas co.rpus in the circuit court this afternoon Judge Hamilton dismissed from custody the twenty Italians arrested, by Sheriff Fenton at Sutherlin last Saturday, following the robbery of the combin ed general store and postoiflee at that place. Judge Hamilton held that the j warrant issued for the arrest of the i defendants was illegal under the fed-1 oral statutes. The Italians were rep-i resented by Attorneys Frank G. Mi-: celll and John T. Long, while District Attorney Brown replied for Sheriff Fenton, to whom the writ wnti direct ed. The warrant in question was issued by Recorder A. N. Orcutt, of this city, as ex-ofliclo justice of the peace, and charged the Italians with the crime i of robbing a United States poatofflce. The Federal statute provides, how ever, that such a warrant shall he is sued by a committing magistrate nearest t he scene of the alleged crime, Thus, Instead of having been issued by Recorder Orcutt, the war rant should have originated from the Justice of the Peace at Oakland, the nearest judicial precinct to Sutherlin. "Recorder Orcutt's jurisdiction is only co-extensive with the boundaries of Deer Creok precinct," said Judge Hamilton. "He had no authority to issue this warrant." Today's proceeding Is likely to . prove only the commencement of a' long legal battle. The crime of rob-1 bins the postofllce was specified In the warrant upon request telegraph ed by the postal authorities In Spo kane. It Is quite probable that the Italians, will be rearrested, by a Unit ed States Marshal, and held for trial under a warrant Issued by the proper magistrate. AS VS. 1 mmm HOSEIH'ltG ROSE! -KINEKI" IN THE WORLD. . Mi;iv H.AMI ItlXC'ERT, J. There will bo a free band 4 concert on the mnin business J. streets this evening, beginning at seven o clock, uveryoody I conio out and hear the music J. and say "howdy'' to your J neighbors. 4. 4..4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.. 4. 4. 4. 4. TRAINMEN IN COLl'MM'S. COLUMBUS, Ohio., May It From every part of the United States and Canada, nenrly 1000 delegates gath ered here today for ihe biennial con vention of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen. Grand Master W. G, Lee presided at the opening. At the morning session credentials were ex amined and tho order of business for the next ten days was planned. This evening the visitors are to be formal ly welcomed by Governor Harmon, Mayor Bond and others. Washington Man Voluntarily Confesses Crime NEGLECTED TWO CHILDREN Pendleton Business Hen Making Hard Fight For McFatridge Oregon Senator Bereaved main, is that he has been too severe with his subordinates. It is believed that Leup will be fa vorable to McFatridge. Local busi ness men are circulating a petition nuking CoiiiinHssloiicr Valentino ai . Washington to reconsider the agent's dlsmksal. it developed today that 1 r employes nt the Indian Schools have been transferred by rbcent orders. Bourne's Mother Dead. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., May 13 Tho mother of Jonathan Bourne, United Slates senator from Oregon, died here todny, after a long Illness. Senator Bourne has been nt her bed side for tho past two weeks. M IMS WRTOotII iV if 1) ? - i-Jf PREPARING ITINERARY FOR PRESIDENT'S TRIP.. Spocial to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON. May 13. Presi dent Tart today requested Delegate WtckerBhani of Alaska to Immediate ly prepare a complete Itinerary for his trip to the coast this summer. The president wants to make the trip a thorough one, starting at Seattle and visiting all of tho large cities in Aluska. 1 - Hepburn Reveals Graft. Former Representative Hepburn of Iowa today told President Tnft that the government had been robbed for tho iast Isit jenrs by means of the fraudulent neighing of sugar. He slated that IS years ago, while a member of a committee to Investi- I gate the customs bureau In New Special to the Evening Review. SEATTLE. Wash.. .May 13. With a bullet hole in her right tomplo, her fuco bruised nml her body blnckoued, ! Mrs. Ellznliclh George, wife of Arthur' V. . .. . V . r ., . ' . Yorl' 118 discovered flagrant evidenco fu d by tho police this afternoon In of br)b ad corruptron. Hepburn a I Ithy shack. . At noon the husban. , , aftBr t; lllterv0w 'WUat viiiuil'u tiiu Viiu:o Ul V1IIIH Ul uctlon lresldont Taft had decided' to As Hill Hcch It. "Prosperity will return to thU country as soon as the oratorical steam is shut off on Capitol Hill," dren. The police have learned that Pl.e9,dent Taffs effioe. Hill de the woman was worth approximately fred thflt tarlff fl,(lltIop l8 thfl olllv. thing now preventing the return to Police and confessed to murdering the wnr.ian. After kilting his wife, (leorge took away their two children, ami concealed them. It Is believed the tragedy was .the result of the mother fnlllng to care for the ohll- $2r,ooo. A Determined Uncle. SAN FRANCISCO. May 13. Foot sore and weary, but far from being discouraged, J. F. Goodpasture arriv ed here today to continue the search for his nephew, 4. W. Fansher, who disappeared from Med ford, Oregon, last November. Goodpasture has walked ull the way from Medford. He believes Finisher's mind was un balanced when he disappeared, leav ing a wife, three daughters and a son. Fansher was the agent for a nursery, with headquarters at Salem. I'KHMAX ItriMHVfJ. ItOSCIil 1KJ. 1 n vent igat e McFat rUle. PKiMDUOTON, Or., May 13. Hop ing to have Indian Agent McFatridge retained on tho Umatilla Reserva tion, " Pendleton buHluesu men today wired Commissioner Leup, of Indian Affairs, nt Phoenix, Arl., to come hem aud Investigate the charges against McFatridge, which, in tho p: o purity. Mittmv for Ori'icim; Senator Chamberlain today took action calculated to Induce the. prompt payment of $194,000 due the State of Oregon from the Federal ' '- government for money expended by the State in equipping volunteers for run rivii u-nr miii ncniriRf inn mninnn The clplm has been allowed by a spe cial commission, but an appropriation -, by cougresB 1b necessary in order to get- the money. Chamberlain, has written to Congressmen Hawley and t I.i II In m-ulufr ltinrllatn nxtlnn .tfttrnrri ' the Insertion of the claim in the do- Ilcloncy appropriation bill this ses- o ..it . Mr mill Mi'h O. H. Oarner. have moved bnck to Roseburg froin Ash-; laud to reside. For good printing of all kinds The Review always leads. . RKMOVAL NOTICE. All those desiring prescriptions of the Red Cross Pharmacy refilled can have the Bame attended to by calling at the Hamilton Drug Co., as I have placed all my prescription flies with them until I am located in my Jiew Btore. RED CROSS PHARMACY. W. F. Chapman, Prop. The agency of the Oregonian Is now located In the store of the Burr Music House. LUTHER PAGE. Agt. DTF If you are going to BOOST BOOST RIGHT. You will do so by smoking Model Americans a home product. Made by L. KABAT, Roseburg, Oregon, APPLES the reddest, STRAWBERRIES the earliest, Best soil at lowest prices. Come and see. DO IT NOW. 8 King Realty Co., Myrtle Creek, Ore. MARRIED, WATKINS-JAMES In Roseburg, . May 13, 1909, B. L. Watklns and Mrs. Anna J. James, Judge G. W. Wonacott, officiating. HORN ULLERY At Palouse, Wash., May 8. 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ul lery, a son. Mrs. Ullery was formerly Miss Ollle Stevens, Oakland, this county. of Whooping Cough. This Is a more dangerous disease than Is gonerally presumed. It will be a surprise to many to learn that more deaths result from It than from scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re sults from It. ChamberlaUi's Cough Remedy has been used in many epi demics of whooping cough, and al ways with the best results. Delbert McKelg.'of Harlan, Iowa, says of It: "My boy took whooping cough when nine months old. He had It In the winter. I got a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy which proved good. I cannot recommend It too highly." For sale by all druggists. O V V T V V i- ? ! T- 4 LADIES, r.LAD Htl! 4- 5- J- Ilcglnnlng Sturd5y. May a. 4 a skilled lady demonstrator will 4. demonstrate to the &-lk of .1. Roseburg al;'4 vl"l,ilty U. : a.,y fcd pD.Mft cH! X WIST lLf:C?'FIC U HAIH CL'fcL.!'.. Let fi cotiip'tent dertiorstrator an3 IKflr 4re5-??r sho'f you hw to ufO tfcnse now hair curlers. Tbey make soft, beautiful wave In a few minutes, without the aid of heat. Each curler mart" of a single piece of elec trified steel, which cannot break or get out of order. They cannot possibly Injure the hair, 4. are eay to use. and will last a lifetime. Card of II Co.Iits, 2.V Card of 2 Curler, 10c. JOSEPHSON'S 4th. Bargain Saturday MAY 15th. The following prices hold good for Saturday only Men's Spring Suits 20 per cent off In this offering we are including about seventy five of our very newest, most stylish spring suits all splendid values even at regular prices. Saturday only we price thme to you as follows: $25 Suits - - - $20.00 22.50 " - - - - 18.00 20.00 " - - - IG.00 18.00 0 - - - - 14.40 1G.50 - - - 13-20 15.00 " - - - - 12.00 Boy's Knee and I)n pants Suits (nfitr,r,icr.erlcker style) 25 Vct ccni) off t?.0 Cults 15.00 HtlltB1 Suits J3.00 Suitu, . . I. no . . K..I.I M1 $18.00 Huia . . $15110 Hulls . . $12.00 Halts . . $K'.00 Huits . . ..mil .2n , . ii.O'l 7.61) Ladies' Spring Suits 25 per cent off For Saturday only we offer you your free and unre stricted choice of any ladies suits in our entire stock at 25 per cent off regular price. All strictly new. $40.00 35.00 30.00 27.50 25.00 22.50 20.00 18.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $30.00 26.25 22.50 20.65 18.75 16.85 15.00 13.50 Ladies' Skirts 25 per cent off Tor Saturday Only All l.Ofj f.klrts Ail $7.li0 Hklrts All $.r,0 Hklrls All $'j.O0 Hklrls o . I.HD . d.O 7.!2ll All $10.00 fsklrls. . All $12.00 Hklrts. . All $13. 60 Hklrts. . All $15.00 Hklrts. . , . 8.00 , . O.tIO . .910.80 . .l'J.OO LADIES' REGULAR $2.00 TAILORED WAISTSSATURDAY ONLY $1.55 Since 1877 We've Been Treating People Square. THE BIG STORE Established 1877 mttttxttttttmtttmmiununttmtntnxtuii i? J
